Search found 15 matches
- Wed Mar 17, 2010 10:38 am
- Forum: Development Tools and Programming
- Topic: "on stdcore" malfunction?
- Replies: 4
- Views: 5196
"on stdcore" malfunction?
As you might know, I'm working on the XMOSlisp interpreter. Now I'm trying to have one interpreter running on each core. So obviously I'm doing par{on stdcore[0]....}, you get the point ;). However, when I add the on stdcore (in any program actually), it compiles fine. But then it crashes on startup...
- Tue Mar 09, 2010 1:54 pm
- Forum: Projects
- Topic: XMOS LED demo using lisp
- Replies: 9
- Views: 8276
Re: XMOS LED demo using lisp
That's indeed a nice project. Requires roughly 40 KB program memory and initializes in under 3 KB of RAM So it most probably would fit on an xcore but you wouldn't have much space left for programs. True, also remember that it doesn't contain any XC specific stuff yet, so the size will obviously sti...
- Tue Mar 09, 2010 12:17 pm
- Forum: Projects
- Topic: XMOS LED demo using lisp
- Replies: 9
- Views: 8276
Re: XMOS LED demo using lisp
No plans to write anything else than this ;) But also, it's very tricky to find something small enough to fit inside the 64K (and have some space left for code ;) ). I've been looking for quite some time, just to find some interpreter for some language (but preferably lisp/scheme like) that fits. Wi...
- Mon Mar 08, 2010 11:52 am
- Forum: Projects
- Topic: XMOS LED demo using lisp
- Replies: 9
- Views: 8276
Re: XMOS LED demo using lisp
I've uploaded the code to xcore: http://xcore.com/projects/xmoslisp (I first had to clear out some licensing & copyright issues) @shawn: Inside I use as much XC as possible. The "pne" function in lisp for example really does p when pinsneq (v) :> w ; The w is then returned back into th...
XMOSlisp
<t>Version: 0.1<br/> Status: Complete<br/> License: GPL<br/> Download: /files/project_builds/XMOSlisp-0.1.tar_.gz<br/> <br/> XMOSlisp is a tiny lisp interpreter for XMOS devices.<br/> <br/> It allows to use XC specific features from lisp.<br/> <br/> The lisp code is dynamically interpreted, so no ne...